dove valley LIVING
THE LAVIN FAMILY
Cover Photo by Lisa Knoebel Photography
dove valley LIVING
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Important Phone Numbers
Emergency 911
Maricopa County Sheriff (Non-Emergency) 602-876-1011
Daisy Mountain Fire Department 623-465-7400
HonorHealth Sonoran Crossing Medical Center 623-683-5000
Anthem Pets Animal Rescue 480-287-3542
Phoenix Police Department (Non-Emergency) 602-262-6151
Cave Creek Post Office 480-595-9598
Daisy Mountain Post Office 623-551-7950
Carefree Cave Creek Chamber of Commerce 480-488-3381
Anthem Area Chamber of Commerce 623-322-9127
Desert Foothills Library 480-488-2286
North Valley Regional Library 602-652-3000
Content Submission Deadlines
Content submissions due the 5th of each month
Letter to Residents
Dearest Neighbors,
This month, we celebrate the Lavin family and Tom’s fatherhood journey. We also hear from our expert contributors and explore important topics like water conservation and construction in the Sonoran Desert.
As always, we are proud to highlight the charities, first responders, and local organizations making a difference throughout our community.
Thank you for supporting Dove Valley Living and the stories that bring our neighbors together.
With gratitude,
Ewa Rusenovich
PUBLICATION TEAM
ADVERTISING
EWA RUSENOVICH Publisher erusenovich@bestversionmedia.com
Contributing Photographer: Lisa Knoebel, Lisa Knoebel Photography
SAM RUSENOVICH
Content Coordinator srusenovich@bestversionmedia.com
Designer: Jeanne Komp
Contact Ewa Rusenovich erusenovich@bestversionmedia.com
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Expert Contributors
WATER & PLUMBING SOLUTIONS EXPERT
David Newham
North Valley Water Solutions
623-551-0515
nvwsdave@gmail.com northvalleywatersolutions.com
DENTISTRY EXPERT
Dr. Milutin Drakulovic
Smile Creations Dentistry
623-434-9868
tuscanismiles@yahoo.com smilecreationsaz.com
ESTATE PLANNING LAW EXPERT
Jim Carroll Anthem Law
623-551-9366
info@anthemlaw.com anthemlaw.com
To learn more about becoming an Expert Contributor, contact Ewa Rusenovich at erusenovich@bestversionmedia.com
REAL ESTATE EXPERT
Wende Bartolomeo, REALTOR HOMESMART
480-433-9949
info@myamericandreamteam.com myamericandreamteam.com
OUTDOOR DESIGN SERVICES EXPERT
Meagen Lenhart
Outdoor Design Chick 602-885-6917
meagen@outdoordesignchick.com outdoordesignchick.com
PEST PREVENTION & PROTECTION EXPERT
Mitch Love
Pure Desert Organic Pest Control
480-202-1898
mitch@puredesertorganic.com puredesertorganic.com
WHY BANZERINI HOUSE ACADEMY
The next generation of storytellers begins here
By Angela Boyajian
Banzerini House Academy is not just another theatre program. It is a place where young artists are challenged to grow, create, and discover what they are capable of. Students who train at Banzerini House step into a world of storytelling. They learn how to bring characters to life, work as an ensemble, and develop the confidence it takes to stand in front of an audience or camera and truly perform.
Our academy offers training in acting, film, musical theatre, dance, and audition technique. Students do not simply sit in a classroom. They learn by doing. Throughout the season they participate in live productions, film projects, and performance opportunities that push them to develop real skills. We believe young people rise to the level of expectation placed in front of them. When students are treated like artists, they begin to see themselves as artists. They learn discipline, commitment, creativity, and the courage to take risks.
Banzerini House is also a community. Students build friendships, learn teamwork, and become part of a creative environment where imagination is encouraged and hard work is celebrated. Whether a student dreams of performing on stage or screen, or simply wants a place to grow in confidence and creativity, Banzerini House provides a training ground where passion and dedication come together.
Now enrolling for the 2026 to 2027 season. Visit us at www.banzerinihouse. org for more information.
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HONORING SERVICE, PRESERVING LEGACY
INTHE HEART of North Phoenix, the Daisy Mountain Fire Department Honor Guard represents tradition, respect, and service at the highest level. Established in 2010, the unit is dedicated to honoring fallen firefighters, law enforcement officers, and public servants while representing their department and community with pride.
Led by Honor Guard Commander Gabe Alvarez, an engineer on Engine 145 with nearly 19 years of service, the team carries out its mission with consistency and purpose. For almost a decade in this leadership role, Alvarez has helped shape a group known for its professionalism and deep commitment to honoring those who have served.
Daisy Mountain Fire Department Honor Guard
The Honor Guard regularly travels throughout Arizona and beyond to stand in tribute at memorial services and ceremonies. Each appearance is rooted in respect and attention to detail, offering support to families and fellow first responders during some of their most difficult moments.
for moments like this is something the team does not take lightly. It is a responsibility they carry with pride.
Locally, the Honor Guard is a steady presence in the community. They participate in the Veterans Day Parade in Anthem, present the colors at recruit graduations, and take part in community events such as rodeos and civic gatherings. Their presence brings a level of respect and tradition that resonates with both residents and fellow public servants.
Much of this work is self-funded. Members often cover the cost of uniforms, equipment, and travel themselves to ensure they can continue showing up when it matters most. Their commitment is not about recognition. It is about honoring others and representing their department the right way.
The mission is simple. Honor. Remember. Represent.
To learn more or support the Honor Guard, visit the Daisy Mountain Fire Department Honor Guard. https://www.daisymountainfire.org/honor-guard
Recently, members traveled to Colorado Springs to honor one of their own who passed away from occupational cancer. He is now memorialized at the IAFF Fallen Fire Fighter Memorial. Being present
Every ceremony, every detail, and every mile traveled reflects a shared purpose to never forget those who have served.
By Ewa Rusenovich
FATHERHOOD ROOTED in Love and Presence
FATHERHOOD,
FOR TOM Lavin, has never been a static role. It has evolved through seasons shaped by family, loss, work, and a deep commitment to simply being present. When asked what Father’s Day looks like now, he does not start with himself. He looks back.
“In this season of life, I reflect on my own father and my grandfathers,” he says. “They were family dedicated individuals. My dad worked two jobs. He was a civil servant, but he also took on part time work to make sure we had what we needed. Food on the table, sports, activities, even vacations. That stuck with me.” That example became a blueprint. Faith, family, and responsibility were not abstract ideas. They were lived out daily. “Being a family man, staying close to my faith, making sure your family has what they need. That resonated with me as I got older,” he says.
It is part of what led Tom and his late wife Tara to build a life in Arizona. After leaving New Jersey, they eventually settled in Anthem and he later in Dove Valley, where he raised their children, Bella and Joey.
Now, with Bella 20 and Joey 18, fatherhood looks different again. “It’s evolved in chapters,” Tom says. “There have been life changing events that forced it to evolve.” Through it all, one thing has remained constant. “Staying close to my kids has
always been the most important part.” That closeness is built on transparency. “There’s a level of openness that you don’t think you’ll have with your kids,” he says. “But they need it just as much as you do.”
His goal has never been perfection. It has been preparation. “I think every parent wants to feel like they’ve done a good job if their kids can be independent,” he says. “My role has always been to get them to a place where they feel like they can take on the world on their own and actually do it.” When he talks about his children, the pride is immediate. “I’m most proud of the young woman Bella has become,” he says. “At a very young age, she learned how to not only be my daughter but also be a support person in our household.” Now attending Northern Arizona University, where she studies psychology with a minor in health and wellness, Bella continues to impress him. “She’s structured. She plans. She commits. She executes,” Tom says. “She’s the first in our house to go off to college. I couldn’t imagine anyone else doing it the way she has.”
Joey brings a completely different personality into the family dynamic. “He’s free minded. Big personality,” Tom says. “He wants to be everybody’s friend. You can sit down and talk to him about anything, especially sports.” But beneath that outgoing nature is a softer side. “He has a soft side and a big heart,” Tom says.
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“And I hope he’s learned that at home.” Tom describes his role now less as a parent making decisions and more as a guide helping his children navigate adulthood. “You’re not making decisions for them anymore,” he says. “You’re helping them make decisions on their own. You’re a sounding board.”
Tara remains central to the story of their family. “She was an amazing woman,” Tom says. “She believed in the vision of moving to Arizona and building a life for our kids.” Even while undergoing treatment, he says she remained focused on everyone around her. “She battled harder than anyone I’ve ever seen, but she never wanted to burden anyone else with what she was going through.” Her absence is still deeply felt.
“I wish my kids had her physical presence today,” Tom says. “But I think she would be extremely proud of who they’ve become.”
In the aftermath of that loss, both Bella and Joey showed resilience beyond their years. “They had to deal with adult situations early,” he says. “But they handled it in a way where they were still kids, just with adult understanding.” Through it all, Tom made a decision about the kind of father he wanted to be. “I’ve taken a lot of pride in always being there,” he says. “Even if it means sacrificing something for yourself.”
That commitment shaped his professional life as well. After years of owning businesses and working in medical and dental sales, Tom made a career shift following Tara’s passing.
“I wanted to be more present,” he says. “Owning a business comes with a lot of responsibility, and I wanted to focus on my kids.” Today, he serves as general manager at Liberty Plumbing, a local company whose values mirror his own. “It’s a perfect fit,” he says. “Family, community, doing things the right way.”
Life in Dove Valley has also played an important role in their family story for more than a decade. “It used to feel like a hidden gem,” he says. “Now it’s growing fast, but we’ve loved it from the beginning.” For Tom, the community offered stability during seasons of change and a place where his children could grow up surrounded
by opportunity and connection. As life continues to move forward, his definition of strength has evolved too. “Strength isn’t just about taking things on,” he says. “It’s about how you follow through. It’s about consistency. Being reliable. Finishing what you start.”
He hopes those lessons are what his children carry forward most. “If one day they say thank you, that will define it for me,” he says. Looking ahead, Tom does not see distance as Bella and Joey step into adulthood. He sees a different kind of closeness. “I want to be side by side with them,” he says. “Experiencing life together in a new way.” “People talk about being empty nesters,” he says. “But I want to find a way to be even closer.”
In the end, what matters most to him is simple. “When my kids look back, I hope they remember that I was always there,” he says. “No matter what. That they could count on me.” It is not about perfection. It is about presence. “I think they’ll say he did the best he could and loved us unconditionally,” Tom says. “And that he was there, always.”
THE HIDDEN COSTS OF “FREE” Why Estate Planning Matters
FREE
STEAK DINNERS. Discount document packages. Estate planning is everywhere, and often marketed as quick, easy and inexpensive. But here’s the truth: Estate planning is not a one-size-fits-all set of documents – it’s a strategy built around your life, your family, and your assets. Too many people are drawn in by low cost offers that promise a will or a trust in an online environment or a single meeting with perhaps a document preparer or a financial advisor. While these options may seem practical, they often miss the bigger picture. Estate planning isn't about documents. Estate planning is about protecting your future.
An all-encompassing estate plan may include a last will & testament, a trust, powers of attorney for financial and medical decisions and additional directives tailored to your needs. Each piece plays a role to ensure your wishes are honored and your loved ones are protected.
The risk of “free” seminars and bargain services is simple: they focus on selling products such as life insurance, or subscriptions to their on-line legal services and not necessarily on what you and your family need: an estate plan created just for you! In addition, document preparers cannot legally provide the advice needed to create an estate plan customized to fit your unique situation.
Without proper planning, Families can face costly probate, delays, disputes, and uncertainty at the worst possible time. Working with a trained, experienced attorney changes that outcome. Instead of pre-packaged form documents, you receive guidance, careful listening, risk identification and a plan created specifically for you and your family.
In the end, estate planning isn’t about paperwork. Estate planning is about making sure your assets are protected, your decisions are documented and your legacy is carried out exactly as you intend. When it comes to your family’s future, “free” can be the most expensive choice of all.
AS© Best Version Media
homeowners upgrade their grills, smokers, and outdoor cooking setups before hosting family and friends. That often leaves old grills, rusted fire pits, broken patio heaters, and outdated backyard equipment taking up space. These bulky items can be difficult to move and are common removals heading into summer.
5. Hot Tubs
FATHER’S DAY FEATURE Garrett from Around Town Junk
By Ewa Rusenovich
Father’s Day gets closer, it’s the perfect time to recognize hardworking dads who keep their families and homes running strong. Garrett Frix, co-owner of Around Town Junk Removal, spends his days helping families across the Valley clear out unwanted clutter, reclaim valuable space, and get their homes summer ready. As a husband, father, and business owner, Garrett understands how important it is to create a clean and functional home – especially before Arizona’s extreme summer heat settles in.
“Once the temperatures start hitting triple digits, people don’t want to be stuck cleaning out garages, yards, or tearing down old junk,” Garrett says. “The best time to do it is before summer really kicks in.”
Here are the 7 most common things homeowners get rid of before the summer heat arrives:
1. Broken Patio Furniture
Patio furniture takes a beating in Arizona. Between the intense sun, monsoon dust, and everyday wear, chairs crack, cushions fade, and metal frames rust or weaken over time. Before summer gatherings,
barbecues, and pool days begin, many homeowners decide it’s finally time to clear out old, broken patio sets and make room for newer, more functional outdoor furniture.
2. Garage Clutter
Garages quickly become the catch-all for everything –gold holiday decorations, unused workout equipment, broken tools, storage bins, and boxes that haven’t been touched in years. But in Arizona, a cluttered garage means one big, missed opportunity: parking your car inside and keeping it out of the brutal summer heat.
3. Yard Waste and Brush
Overgrown bushes, tree limbs, and piles of green waste build up fast during spring. Before summer heat dries everything out, homeowners often clear it away to improve curb appeal and reduce fire risks. Removing excess yard waste also creates cleaner, safer outdoor spaces for kids, pets, and family gatherings.
4. Old Grills
Summer means grilling season, and many
Hot tubs may seem like a luxury at first, but over time they often turn into oversized eyesores. Broken pumps, leaks, and outdated systems can make repairs expensive and not worth the investment. Before summer, many homeowners choose to remove old hot tubs to open up patio space, improve the look of their backyard, or make room for something more useful like a seating area, or outdoor kitchen.
6.Trampolines and Outdoor Playsets
As kids grow, swing sets, trampolines, bikes, and outdoor toys quickly become outdated, broken, or unsafe. Before summer break starts and backyards become the main play zone, many families clear out the old to make room for safer upgrades, more open space, or new activities for the kids.
7. Storage Sheds
Old storage sheds often become a hiding spot for years of forgotten Junk - broken tools, old paint cans, damaged boxes, and things no one remembers storing. But in Arizona, cluttered sheds can also attract unwanted guests like pack rats, spiders, scorpions, and other critters looking for shelter from the heat. For Garrett and the team at Around Town Junk Removal, junk removal is about more than hauling things away – it’s about helping families create cleaner, safer spaces they can actually enjoy. This Father’s Day, we celebrate dads like Garrett who work hard for their families and their community – making life easier one cleanup at a time.
D ESERT MODERN
BY OUTDOOR DESIGN CHICK
A Pool Project Defined by Intentional Lines and Quiet Luxury
By Meagen Lenhart
THIS POOL AND spa project embodies restraint and clarity, pairing tactile materials with sculptural surfaces to create a serene outdoor retreat. The centerpiece is a pool with a deep, reflective all-black pebble interior that contrasts with a wall of sand-blasted travertine around the deck, giving the space a soft, sun-worn elegance. A raised spa clad in raked porcelain rises as a quiet sculpture, its surface catching the light and echoing the linear language that runs through the entire design. Floating steps bridge the pool to the spa, introducing a sense of buoyancy and movement while preserving the clean, uninterrupted sightlines that define the composition. Landscape choices reinforce the desert discipline: fruitless olives and cactus provide architectural silhouettes, texture, and drought-tolerant color without competing with the hardscape. The result is a cohesive, modern composition where every element has a purpose and a place.
The design process began with material study and line work, ensuring surfaces read as continuous bands rather than scattered details. The material palette – travertine, porcelain, and pebble – was selected for durability, performance in a desert climate, and the way they interact with light from morning to night. The all-black interior deepens the pool’s perceived depth, while the pale travertine frames and grounds the space, making it feel expansive rather than crowded.
Why these choices matter: restraint yields calm, timeless beauty; durability ensures longevity; and droughttolerant landscaping respects the climate and reinforces the architecture. The result is a pool that feels both current and enduring, a desert retreat designed with intention.
Meagen Lenhart Outdoor Living Designer
WOMEN’S HEALTH, REWRITTEN AT ARIZONA BEAUTY LOUNGE
By Jessica Collier, MSN, FNP-C
Is This You?
You’ve noticed the changes. You just haven’t said them out loud.
You laugh and feel a leak…You cross your legs before you sneeze…You wear a liner “just in case”…You avoid certain workouts…You plan your day around bathrooms…Intimacy feels different than it used to…You’ve been told it’s just part of aging…And you believed it…Most women do.
But these changes are not random. Your body is responding to shifts in hormones, collagen, blood flow, and pelvic support that happen over time, especially after childbirth or during perimenopause and menopause. It is common. It is not something you
have to live with. For years, women have been told to manage these symptoms quietly. Work around them. Accept them. Stay silent. That is starting to change.
In my practice at Arizona Beauty Lounge, these are some of the most common conversations I have with women who thought they had no options. Once you understand what is happening in your body, everything shifts. There are now non-surgical, medically grounded ways to support tissue health, improve function, and restore confidence from within. If you saw yourself in even one of those lines, it is worth paying attention. You are not the only one experiencing this. You just may be one of the many women who has never been told what can actually be done.
YOUR SYMPTOMS ARE REAL. SO IS THE SOLUTION. Stop guessing. Start feeling like yourself again.
Jessica Collier, APRN, F.N.P., M.S.N.
34406 N 27TH Dr, STE 175, #5, Phoenix, AZ 85085 ( INSIDE REVO SALON ) (623) 294-8654 jessica@arizonabeautylounge.com
• Perimenopause & Menopause Expert
• Women’s Sexual Health
• Medical Weight Loss
• Natural Aesthetic Injectables
• Skin and Tissue Remodeling
Start with a conversation. The right evaluation can give you clarity, direction, and real solutions tailored to your body. Because once you understand what is happening, you can finally do something about it.
ABOUT THE WRITER:
JESSICA COLLIER, MSN, FNP-C IS A BOARDCERTIFIED NURSE PRACTITIONER AND FOUNDER OF ARIZONA BEAUTY LOUNGE. SHE SPECIALIZE IN WOMEN’S HORMONE HEALTH, PELVIC WELLNESS, AND MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS, HELPING WOMEN RESTORE FUNCTION AND FEEL LIKE THEMSELVES AGAIN.
THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE NORTH VALLEY THE 303 / I-17 CORRIDOR BOOM
THE INTERSECTION OF Loop 303
and Interstate 17 is rapidly emerging as one of the most significant growth corridors in the United States – driven largely by the massive investment from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and a wave of master-planned developments designed to support it.
At the center of this transformation is TSMC’s North Phoenix campus, which represents an investment projected to reach as much as $165 billion. The long-term plan includes multiple semiconductor fabrication plants, advanced packaging facilities, and a research and development center, with thousands of high-paying jobs expected by the end of the decade.
Surrounding this anchor is an ecosystem of large-scale developments that are redefining the
By Wende Bartolomeo
Halo Vista is designed to integrate residential, commercial, industrial, and research uses into a cohesive innovation hub. At full build-out, it is expected to include nearly 30 million square feet of development, thousands of residential units, hotels, retail, and a major science and technology park. The goal is straightforward: create a live-work-play environment for the tens of thousands of employees and companies drawn to the semiconductor industry. Early announced components include major retail, hospitality, and employment centers strategically located along the I-17 corridor.
Equally impactful is the proposed NorthPark development, a roughly 6,000-acre master-planned community south of the TSMC campus. This project,
Halo Vista, and NorthPark span nearly 10,000 acres – larger than many incorporated cities – signaling a long-term, multi-decade shift in how Phoenix grows.
Infrastructure is racing to keep pace. The Arizona Department of Transportation has already begun major improvements to the Loop 303/I-17 interchange, including additional lanes, new ramps, and expanded capacity to handle projected traffic volumes tied to this growth. For the real estate market, the implications are substantial. Demand for housing, retail, hospitality, and industrial space is expected to accelerate as this corridor matures into a global semiconductor hub.
In practical terms, what we are witnessing is not just growth – it is the creation of a new economic center in the North Valley. And for buyers, sellers, and
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PREVENT PROBLEMS
Before They Start at State 48 Autohaus
By Steve Goodwillie, BMW Master Tech
WHENIT COMES to owning a vehicle, one principle holds true across the board, it’s much cheaper to maintain your car than to repair it. Routine maintenance is not just a recommendation, it’s a critical part of protecting your investment, ensuring safety, and avoiding unexpected, often expensive breakdowns. Many costly repairs are the direct result of neglected maintenance. When services are delayed or skipped, small issues can quickly escalate into major problems. What might have been a simple, affordable service can turn into a major repair involving key components like the engine, transmission, or cooling system. In most cases, these situations are preventable with consistent, proactive care.
It’s also important to understand that maintenance goes far beyond basic oil changes. While oil service is important, modern vehicles rely on a variety of systems that require attention over time. Manufacturers design specific maintenance schedules based on mileage and time intervals to keep every part of the vehicle operating as intended. Following these recommendations helps ensure excellent
performance, reliability, and longevity. Professional maintenance should also be proactive and personalized. A quality service experience includes a full vehicle inspection and a review of your vehicle’s maintenance history. During a professional vehicle inspection, we carefully evaluate critical safety and wear components such as brakes, tires, belts, cooling hoses, and suspension systems to ensure everything is operating as it should. Brakes are checked for pad life and rotor condition, tires for tread depth and wear patterns, belts for cracking or fraying, and cooling hoses for leaks, softness, or deterioration. Suspension components are also inspected for wear that could affect handling, stability, and tire life. These parts often show minor signs of failure that can be easily missed without proper training and experience. Havinga professional perform these inspections is important because it allows potential issues to be identified early, before they compromise safety or lead to more expensive repairs. This ensures your vehicle remains reliable, safe, and performing at its best.
Maintaining your vehicle is about more than just keeping it running, it’s about protecting its integrity, performance, and value over time. By staying ahead of recommended services and addressing maintenance needs early, you can avoid unnecessary repairs, reduce long-term costs, and drive with confidence knowing your vehicle is in its best condition.
JUNE 5-7
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
June 2026
Phoenix Fan Fusion
@ PHOENIX CONVENTION CENTER, 100 N. THIRD ST.
Geeks and nerds unite! Comic book artists, voice performers and actors will be available for meet-and-greets and autographs. There will also be gaming sessions, after-dark parties and, of course, cosplay fashion parties. Guests slated to appear include original Star Trek cast members George Takei and Walter Koenig. Check website for schedule and ticket prices. phoenixfanfusion.com
JUNE 8
Youth for Troops - Care Package Assembly
@ANTHEM CIVIC BUILDING
Hosted by Youth for Troops, this hands-on service event brings families and kids together to assemble care packages for deployed service members. A meaningful way for youth to give back and connect with the community.
Time: 5:30–7:00pm
Cost: FREE youthfortroops.org
JUNE 11
Halo Vista Presentation
– Community Meeting
@GOELET A. BEUF COMMUNITY CENTER - 3435
W. PINNACLE PEAK ROAD
Get an update on Halo Vista and the vision for a vibrant, connected community in North Gateway. This event is open to the public and residents are encouraged to attend and participate.
Time: 6:00pm
Cost: Free anthemcouncil.com/Calendar
JUNE 13
Tribute to Toby Keith - Pre-Concert Raffle by Youth for Troops
@HAROLDS CAVE CREEK CORRAL
Help Youth for Troops raise money the hour before the Tribute to Toby Keith at Harold's Cave Creek Corral.
We have a table and sell raffle tickets and the winner is drawn before the concert starts at 7:30 PM. Adults only for this volunteer activity (18+) due to the venue. Please wear YFT shirts or patriotic colors
Time: 6:30-7:30pm (Concert to Follow)
Volunteer Sign Up: https:// volunteersignup.org/MDPJ7
Ticket Sales: https://tixees.com/ tc-event-category/harolds-cavecreek-corral/
JUNE 13
Chilleens on 17Market Night
@CHILLEENS ON 17
Come shop, eat, dance, and celebrate under the lights at Market Night. Local Vendors, Delicious Food & Great Vibes!
Time:6:30-9:30
Cost: Food & Beverage for Purchase chilleenson17.com
JUNE 13
Anthem Cars & Coffee
@OUTLETS NORTH
PHOENIX
Join us for a monthly gathering for car enthusiasts at Outlets North Phoenix on the second Saturday of every month.
Time: 5:00pm
Cost: FREE anthemcarsandcoffee.com
JUNE 18
Gentleman's Night at The Barber!
@THE BEARDED BARBER
Join us for an evening of gentlemanly relaxation. Treat yourself to a fresh haircut, beard trim, or hot shave while enjoying complimentary Redemption whiskey sampling and professional cigar rolling. The ultimate gift for Dad!
Time:6 - 9pm
Cost: Tickets Required mybeardedbarber.com
JUNE 20
Piggy Bingo at Loving Hut!
@THE LOVING HUT
GLENDALE
Join Better Piggies Rescue for a night of laughs, good food, and piggy fun at Snout and About: Piggy Bingo on Saturday, June 20th at Loving Hut Glendale!
Time: 6:00pm
Cost: Registration Required betterpiggiesrescue.org
JUNE 27
Anthem Cars & Coffee
@OUTLETS NORTH
PHOENIX
Join us for a monthly gathering for car enthusiasts at Outlets North Phoenix on the last Saturday of every month.
Time: 8:00am Cost: FREE anthemcarsandcoffee.com
